davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
WILSON'S wICKEDNEss.
M. Crews Son-in-Law Severely De-
nOuuced by the French Press.


tCopyriglt 1887 by James Gordon Bennett
PARIS, (via Havre), Nov. 11-TNew York
Herald Cable--Special to the BEE. The
storm clouds are gathering and the verltable
cyclone seems to be about TO break upon Nj.
Wilson's devoted head. M. Charles Laurent,
whose polemics against the first son-in-law
OF the republic: almost equal Cicero's
denuncation OF Catalinc, writes
in Yesterdays Paris Mas 10
Prcsidence: at becomes more and more
probable that we are are approaching presi-
dental crisis. So much the worse for the
men who find themselves cntanglcd In the
fray Now, at last, France is able TO draw
long breath of relief, for she now feels that
she is to be freed, even though by means OF q
hot iron, from the gangrene, the kernal OF
which was and still is at the Elysce. NJ Paul
de Cassagnac, who shares with NJ. Henri
Rochefort the sobrignet Of Ruper rAutorite,
says "Cest un immense brigandage sur
toute la ligue." Not only does the son-in-iaw
Of the president Of the republic appear as
defrauder Of the treasury, as swindlcr fish
ing in dirty waters, as purveyor OF dccora-
tion, as a partner Of tramps; but now he Is
suspected of still graver crimes. Public
opinion asks who profits by the stealing of the
documents from the Limousan Cafferal trial,
who profits by the robbery of letters from
the Portals house. Why, Mr.. Will
son, and he alone, and lucky
will it be for the president of the republic who
continues to protect this declasses, If he him
self is not swept away before the cry Of in
dignaton that now resounds on all sides.
The Temps with its characteristic wisdom
and moderation, calls upon the French people
to draw the line between the personages that
occupy the Elysee and the republican institu-
tons themselves. 1t says: The hour may
come at any moment when 1t will be neces-
sary to rally and demand the republic. All
parties opposed the republic are at this momen
in battle array against it. France wants the
republic to-day just as stronglyas she wanted
it yesterday and all republicans should learn
once for all that they have nothing to expect,
nothing to fear and nothing to hope for, ex-
cept from themselves"
Meanwhile, M. Grevy has not the fnntest
idea of resigning and still pluckily
holds his umbrella over his son-in-law
M. Wilson passes his time almost
exclusively at the Elysee, although his nom-
nal residence is at tho famous hotel in the
avenue d. lena AS Caffarel left tho palais
justice this evening on temporary freedom,
he seemed to the crowd collected as a hero
compafed with Wilson, who is now de-
nounced by almost everybody.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
Chadron After the B. & NJ.

CuApRoN, Neb., Nov 1l.-[Spccial Tcle-
gram to the BEE. There is great excite
ment over the B. & M. coming to Chadron.
A number of surveys have been run toward
Chadron. Last evening, at an enthusiastic
mass meeting of citizens Thomas Fl. Glover,
A. c. Putnam, ID. +. Richards and Robert
Hood were appointed TO 60 to the b. & M.
officials and offer inducements which will
bring them here. The gentlemen are four
prominent capitalists and go prepared to pre-
sent sufficient bonus in money and land TO
induce the road TO locate a division and shop
at this place. Enough prominent men have
this matter in hand to warrant success and
have awakened to the fact that Chadron is
bound to be railroad center and the y, a. M
is only waiting for some inducement TO come
here at once The subject of waterworks
and electric light was also taken up. Apron
inent Lincoln man presented plans to put in
doubtedly be accepted and franchise
granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
PARSONS IN OMAHA.
The Noted Anarchist Was Once Com
pOsitOr in This City.


positor in This City.
A. II. Parsons, one Of the anarchists exc
cuted yesterday in Chicago, resided in
Omaha during a portion Of the years Of 1875
and 1876 He followed the trade Of a printer
and is we'll remembered by many Of the older
compositors. Mr.. Richard Donnelly, now
connected with the Palace saloon on Farnam
street was compositor at that time and
worked in the same Office with Parsons "At
that time he was quite a young man" said
Mr.. D0nnelly, ''and was quiet
and unassuming in demeanor unless
engaged in discussion of the labor question
He held extreme socialistic views, but was
not what could be called an anarchist. He
seemed sincere, and impressed every one
with the honesty Of his sentiments. He was
o fair workman and made fair wages, which
he spent freely. Parsons was always willing
to assist u fellow workman, and was quite
popular with his associates"
Mr., Jason Lewis, now engaged as COM
pos!tor on the Herald, was seen at his home,
oll South Twenty-forth street, yes
terday, and asked II hc re-
membered Parsons. MIR. Lewis replied: ~
remember the unfortunate man we'll. He
came to Omaha some time during the latter
part OF ls15and worked as q sub on the BEE,
| Herald aud Republican. Shortly after the
| trial of the anarchists I was in Chicago and
went to considerable pains to ascertain II the
condemned man was the same person that
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
Oiljn Minnesota.

A dispatch from Albert Lea, Minne-
sofa, says: A few weeks ago this COM
munity was excited over the discovery
of natural gas upon the farm of a. G..
Hazard, few miles from this city. Yes
tcrday another discovery was made in
the same neighborhood, which is more
wonderful if not more important. The
first intimaton of gaseous deposits was
the oil that covered II small stream
flowing through Mr.. Hazards farm.
The same phenomenon mad been visible
for a number Of years. Yesterday morn
ing, while two men in the employ Of
Mr.. Hazard were digging at the base of
Il small hill whence this stream flowed,
oily deposit. They dug into what
seemed to be natural basin in cleft
formed by two large rocks. The exca-
varion made was rapidly filled with
thin yellOwish oil and after the hole
had been cleared of debris, it filed
quite rapidly with oil which spouted in
thin Jets from the sides Of the basin.
A blast was necessary for further de-
velopments. This made an opening
two feet wide in the side OF the basin,
showing large cavernous hole, from
which proceeded q strong smell OF oil.
1t was some time before the men dared
to enter, being afraid of an explosion,
but safety lamp was procured from an
old coal miner, who also volunteered to
explore. He was gone but few mo-
ments when he returned and called for
a pail. This was furnished and he re-
entered the cavern. Whom he came
out he had the pail full of the thin yell
lowish oil which, free from dirt, was
clear and translucent.
But IL greater surprise was at hand.
There appeared to be something living
i'm the oil. Closer examination showed
that there were at least fifty small fish
swimming about in the oil as lively and
unconcerned apparently as a speckled
trout in his native stream. The fish av-
eraged from an inch to two inches in
length. They were of bright yellow
color and without scales. They fesem-
bled the fish of the river in Mammoth
cave in that they had no eyes. In all
other respects save those mentioned
they were like the common minnOw.
Several pounds of this wonderful vari-
ETY. of the tinny tribe were taken out.
An old Frcnchman, who was once en-
gagged in the sardine fisheries OF the
coast of France, prepared some OF the
fish for the table, and declared them to
be equal to the best sardines. Several
scientific gentlemen are now analyzing
and experimenting with the oil with
view of ascertaining its value.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
The Forty Thieves.

lCOpvri0ht 1887 bv James Gordon Bcnnctt.l
BRUSSELS, Nov. 11.-[New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. l-"Ali Baba, or
the Forty Thieves" an opera bouffe in four
acts and eight tableauX, was produced at the
Thcater Alhambra tonight before all the
beauty and fashion of tho Belgian capital
with deserved success, although it did not
come up to the "Fille Madame Angot." The
chorus Of robbers in the first act,
Nous sommes quarante,
Quaraute vOleurs,
Qui jetons Pepouvante
Chez les vOyageurs
had a tremendous success, was vociferously
applauded and encored, and is likely to be-
come popular all over Europe before fort
night. The fourth act is from a musical
point Of view, rather slight waste Musi-
cally the libretto of Vanloo and Husnach is
not particularly original or witty. The seem
cry and costumes of the ballet are all superb
Dechaenes, the popular Belgian baritone,
sang finely in the role Of Ali Baba and Nine
Simon Girard scored brilliant success in
the third act with an Arabic song, "Falma
ma Bien Annie" AS the curtain fell at 80
this morning all the actors were called out
and the audience went home contented.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
Racing at Ivy City.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE weather at
Ivy City was cold and the track muddy.
Three-quarters mile: King Idle won,
Mary 4 second, Vixen Colt third. Time
1:2l%.
One and sixteenth miles: Valiant won,
Pasha second, Pericles third. Time-1 :33.
One mile: Bcss won, Frank Ward second,
Royal Arch third. Time--1 :4S11.
Seven-eighths mile: Young Duke won,
Joe Lee second, King Crab third. Time
1854.
Hurdles, one and q half miles: John
Henry won, Willie Palmer second, Welling-
ton third. Time-3:02k.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
\ TRAIN WRECKS ITSELF.
Fatal Collision of. Cars With an En-.
gine Near Dubuque.
THE FIREMAN INSTANTLY KILLED.
A Venire Issued For Jurors to Try
ArensdOrf-Salc of the Des MOines
q Osceola Road-Ncbraska
and Iowa News.


DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. 1l.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. EARLY this morning an
extra train on the Minnesota & Northern
railroad broke in two near Lamont, la. The
engine, with cars attached, stopped to water
at Lamont, and, while doing so, the detached
cars followed down the track. The collision
threw the fireman, John Casey, off the car
while he was pulling the water pipe, and he
was run over and instantly killed. Brake
man Kemp was also thrown from car and
was seriously injured. Two of tho cars
loaded with -four were badly wrecked. Casey
was an unmarried man, thirty years old, re-
siding in this CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
AGaeIic DisruptiOn.

DUBLIN, Nov. ia complete disunion Of
the Gaelic athletic association has taken
place. After the meeting at Thurles yester-
terday Father Scanlan and delegates from
Tipperary, Kilkenny, Wicklow, Wexford
and Dublin withdrew from the organization,
accusing the other members OF an intention
to clash with the National league and Fenian
association. Archbishop Croke also resigned
his membership. The Freeman's Journal
deprecates the movement and says that mis-
understanding such as these have often be-
fore injured Irish prospects and blasted
Irish hopes
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12

FORT MADISON, Ia, Nov. 1.-lSpecial
Telegram to the E.l-The 400 foot draw
span of the new Santa Fe bridge crossing
the Mississippi river at this point was swung
for the first time at 2 p. m. to-day. The total
length of the iron work is 1925 feet, the ap-
proaches increasing the length to one-half
mile Trains will be running across by the
1st of December But three and a half miles
of track remains to be laid between the river
and Galesburg, III. This will be done in a
short time so that trains are expected to run
through to Chicago from the Pacific coast
before New Years,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
THE NEWS IN TOWN.
How 1t was Received at the Bulletins
and on the Street.

anu on the street..
The all absorbing topic Of conversation in
Omaha yesterday was the execution
of the anarchists. Crowds began to assemble
around the bulletin boards as early as Z O'Clock
in the morning and before 0 O'Clock the
sidewalks in front were packed with mixed
assemblagc of both sexes. BY 10 o'clock, and
from that time until noon, when the bulletin
giving the time at which the drop cfell the
crowds increased, and reached in some IN
stances across the street. Every little detail,
even to the statement: "Thc chief deputy has
just arrived at the JAIL" was the subject of
discussion The crowd seemed to be more in
u banterng mood than otherwise,
The bulletin announcing the fall of the
drop was received at the telegraph Office in
Omaha at precisely II III. Twenty minutes
later the ncwsboys were calling on the
streets, Ere yer extra BEE-all about the
execution" The papers were bought before
half of the boys had got two blocks away,
and they rushed back for more. Many1men
in their haste gave the boys dime or quar-
ter. and hurried off to dcvour the news with
out waiting for change. Tho edition was an
extra large one to be issued SO soon after the
execution.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to cure
that very disagreeable disease, catarrh.
AS catarrh originates in impurities in
tho blood, local applications can do no
permanent good. The common Sense
method of treatment is to purify the
blood, and for this purpose there is no
preparation superior to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. That this peculiar medicine does
cure catarrh Ia shown by the many tesu-
monials from people who have found re,
lief upon using it twhen all others had
failed. A book containing statements
Of cures sent on receipt OF two-cent
stamp, by G. l. HOOD & Co., Lowell
Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
Arrival of a shipwrecked Crew.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE bark Union ar
rivod here to-day from Permanbuco, bring
ing six of the crew Of the bark Augusta from
Swansea for Aspinwall, wrecked October ID in
a hurricane. The captain, mate and one sailor
were washed overheard. The remaining
twelve Of the crew took to the boats, six in
each. The rescued sailors have no doubt
that the other boat went down with all hands,
as she was barely stove. The rescued men
were afoat eleven days and were preparing
to cast lots to see who should be killed and
eaten when rescued.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
THE GROWN PRINCE.
His Physicians Say That He is Greatly
ImOrOyed.


[Copyright 1887 by James Gordon Bcnnctt.l
SAN RENO, Nov H. New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. There Is hope
for the crown prince. Two of his doctors
have left him. DIR. Schmidt, whose advent
was trumpeted forth so pompously, has van
ished Bcrlinwards charged with good news
to the kaiser. DR.. Schroeder, the Viennese
wonder, who has performed on the imperial
throat-he brought his instrument ready
sharpencd with him-marched Off to Vienna
this afternoon He said they had every
reason indeed, to look radiant, for at grand
consultation of the doctors assembled here,
which took place this morning, it was agreed
that the condition of the crown prince was so
much better that no operation, after all, would
be necessary, This afternoon the crown
prince was allowed to take a drive He talks
in low tone of voice with the crown princess
and children, and Prince William is so much
reassured that he thinks of leaving for Berlin
tomorrow morning.
The doctors to-day were unanimous in
agreeing with Sir Morrell Mackenzie that no
internal operation Of any kind will be needed
for weeks to come if at all Mackenzie will
leave San Reno for London Sunday or Mon
day He feels elated at his triumphs. He
tells me he felt confident all along but called
in his German colleagues in Difference to
German susceptibilities. He will return in
two or three weeks to perform the internal
operation which is the removal Of another
fragment of fungoid growth which, as al
ready cabled, will be submitted to Virchow
for microscopic examination. The crown
princes doctor informs me that chances OF
eventually saving the patient are infinitesi-
mal-hardly one in twenty. The crown
prince has now decided not leave San Reno
this winter unless an unexpected change in
the kaisers health obligcs his return to
Rerln
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
The Seven Cuticura Bows

These seven beautiful boys owe their beauty
of skin. luxuriance of hair. purity of blood and
freedom from hereditary taint or huinors to tho
celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Thousands OF children are born into the world
every day with some eczeinatouS affection, such
as milk crust scAll head. scurf or dandrutf. sure
to develop into an agonizing eczema, the itch
ing burning and dishguration of which make
life prolonged torture unless properly treated.
A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAR, an exquis-
ite skin beautiher, and single application of
CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure with little
CUTICURA REsoLvENT. the New Blood Purifier,
Is often sufficient to arrest the progress Of the
disease, and point to a speedy and permanent
cure.
Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have
done my child so much good that feel like say
ing this for the benefit of those who are troubled
with skin disease My little girl troubled
with Eczema, and l tried several doctors and
medicines, but did not do her any good until
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which speedily
cured her. for which owe you many thanks and
many nights of rest.
ANTON BOSSMIER Edinburgh. Ind.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. soc: SOAP,
25c; REsOLvENT, ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston, Mass.
eSGSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, no illustrations and 100 testimonials.
DkDV,V Skin and Scalp preserved and beauti-
UnUl y fled by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
PYTHIAN ENTERPRISE.
Organizing to Build tho $500, 900
Castle to BE Erected.


The Pythian Knights Building association
was formally organized last night and the
notable event was celebrated by q spread at
the St. Cloud, when Quartermaster Higgins
demonstrated his capabilities as caterer.
HIS bounteous larder was well taxed, and the
assembled knights tested the products Of the
vineyard sparingly and with the eclat Of
connosieurs.
AT the meeting Of the stockholders the fol-
lowing named officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Doctor Dinsnore; vice-president, Gen.
eral J. F.. Smith; secretary, ]. A. Brown F.;
treasurer, ID. Kaufman; board OF directors.
Isaac Shift, T.. MendessOhn, Thomas Burrell,
Charles s. Higgins, Henry Creighton and
the principal four officers.
The proposed building Is to be erected on
the northeast corner OF Sixteenth and Deven-
port streets, 10 TO be chiefly Of stone and
marble, six stories In height, and Ia TO cost In
the neighborhood Of 300, 900. The fret floors
will be occupied by stores. Mr.. Mendelsohq
prepared the plans, and very pretty and
substantial building Is assured. 49,. -
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
A Young Mans Suicide.

SENECA, Kan, Nov. l1.-lSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. NELSON B. Kendall, young
man who has been working south of Seneca
during the past year, committed suicide
Tuesday by shooting. Before he committed
the deed he wrote note giving his money
and effects to his sister, Mrs. Metcalf, of
Hillsdale, la. No cause was given more than
that he was tired of life. The body will be
inferred here this evening unless other dis
position is requested by his sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
THE UTES AGAIN.
Indications OF Coming Trouble Be-
tween Them and the Settlers.


DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1l.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. Word has just been re-
ceived here from Rico, Colo, that the south
crn Utes are in fair way to make trouble.
There are great many Of them of the reser-
walton hunting and trapping just now and
arouse the ire of the settlers A large band
of them have recently been "doing" Bear
creek, which is one Of the finest hunting
grounds left in the southwest. They hunt
the deer, which are found here in large num-
bers, for the hides, and only take the best
parts Of the meat. In hunting they fire the
forests, and thus drive the game to a certain
part where the bucks are in waiting with
their guns, and when the game is shot down
without trouble, they thus butcher 1t and
ruin the timber at the same time. Naturally
the white settlers do not take favorably to
are sulky and pay no attention. Trouble is
feared
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
Weather Indications.

For Nebraska: Fair weather, light to
fresh variable winds. generally southerly,
slightly warmer.
For Iowa: Fair weather, light to fresh
variable winds, generally shifting to south
erly, slightly warmer.
For Eastern and Central Dakota: Warmer,
fair weather, followed by local rains or snow,
light TO fresh variable winds.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12

Foodmakes Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion OF food ne
cessarily produces bad blood, resulting
in a feeling OF dullness in the stomach,
acidity, heartburn, sick headache, and
other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely
confined life causes Indigestion, consti-
patton, billiousness and loss OF appetite.
TO remove these troubles there is no
remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bltters. 1t
has been tried and proven to be .
specific. =. -, - - :,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
FataI Accident to a Child.

RocKPoRT, Mo-, Nov. 11.-[Special Tele-
gram to the BEE. THE tw o-year-old daughter
of c.. e. Blake, prominent groceryman of
this place, fell from chair yesterday after
noon while playing in the house, and received
injuries from which she died about 10 o'clock
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
Unknown Schooner on a Reef.

PoRT AUSTIN, Mich, Nov 11.-This morn
ing the life-saving boat Patriot discovered All
unknown schooner on the Port Austin reef,
half mile from here. The life-savers spent
most Of the forenoon trying to shoot line
over her, but without success
The life-saving crew of Paint the Barques
was telegraphed for and after repeated strug-
giles and failures succeeded in getting through
the breakers and started for the schooner
just before dark. They have not yet returned
and much anxiety is felt as to their safety
and that of the crew of the schooner.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-11-12
Judicial and Military.

SIDNEY, Neb, Nov. ll.-ISpccal Telegram
10 the BEE.I-Gencral and Mrs. Morrow
rendered an elegant reception this evening
TO the members of the bar and judiciary Of
this district at present in attendance at court.
He was ably assisted by the ladies and ofli-
cers of the garrison. Among those present
were Judge Hsmer, Judge Thurston Of
Omaha. Judges Lacy and Corlctte OF Chey-
enne, Judges Hest, Norvell, Royncr, McIn-
tosh, Reilly, Sheriff Eubank, Judge Sherman
and many others.